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Vol. XVII
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 3,1912
No. 27
FREEPORT NEWS School Election Tuesdav
HIGHWATER TIDL TABLK (Governor's Island, which is as near this locality as cun be secured). Friday, May 3, 'J ¦.21 morn
Saturday, 4, l(J:(i.", a. m.
Sunday, 5, 1U:42 a. m.
Monday, 0, 11:2() a. m.
Tuesday, 7, ev :(j2
Wednesday, May -, :51 Thurtiday, U, 1 :r)8 p. m.
Friday, 10, 2:r)>< p. m.
Saturday, 11, 15:57 p. m.
Mrs. John J. Taylor of Hamilton, ,\'. Y., is visiting at the home of her brother, E. C. S. Knowles, of .Miller Ave.
Alonao Mi'ei.i, steward at the Free- port Club, has started a daily niess- enger strvice to New York and Brook¬ lyn.
The llapti.'it ladies will hold a Fair of Nations in the church on Grove Street, June 4 and Ti, alteinoons and evenings,
The regular monthly meeting of the Hoard of Trade will be held in Fra¬ ternity Hall ne.xt Wednesday evening. Everybody ia invited to attend, l-'ol- lowiiig the business meeting Rev. Madison C. Peters, father of the "co¬ operative" store plan, will speak.
One candidate received the first de¬ gree and five the second degree at the meeting of Freeport Council, No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M. last Friday evening, when visitors from Brooklyn, including Pa.«t Deputy Tuiiiaon and National Warden Kleiat were present. Thia Friday evening the third degree will be conferred.
The following item was left over from our la.st insue:
The Lexington Avenue Five Hundred Club held one of their iiuual pleasant seasion.H on Tuesday evening, the 23rd inst., at tho refidence of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thomaa, ;i2 Le.xinglon Avenue.
The ladies' prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Nichols tir.Jt, and Mra. Fore.it Dunbar secoml. C. E. Thomas cap¬ tured the gentlemen's lirst prize and Forest Dunbar the second. The con¬ solation prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Sumner and Walttr Nichols.
Aa usual the evening was most en¬ joyably spent. Mrr. John Polley pre¬ sided at the piano at the conclusion of the games and the gentlemen of the club, who arc all excellent singers, furnished the vocal entertainment, ¦which was much appreciated by all present.
This club has a membership of six¬ teen: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Joerissen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Polley, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sum¬ ner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thomas.
The next meeting will be held at the home residence of Mr. anu Mrs. Win¬ ston, where ail anticipate a fine time.
The condition of Mrs. Jas. G. Sut¬ phin of Smith Street, who has been critically ill for several days, remair.s unchanged this morning.
Freeport Coal Co., successor to W. P. W. IlalT, the largeat coal dealer on Long Island. The cheapest phioe to buy coal. Exclusive dealer in some of the best grades of coal. It
Spalding's Baseball goods at Da- Silva's. _ It
Window Shades. 20-39-50c
Table Oil Cloth, 2(lc yd
Shelf Paper, Be piece
Turkish Towels, IB to 2r)C
Linen Towels, IB to 25c
Lining Cambric, Gc yd
Percalines, 15c yd
Satteens, 24c yd
Crinoline, 10c yd
In'.ia Linen or Lawn, 10 to 25c yd
Crossbar Muslin, 12 to 15c yd
Poplins Fine Quality, 25c yd
foaman's Ueliable Dry Gooda, It Main St., Freeport.
Thinking of garden work? It is al¬ most time. See adv. of N. Blake and call on him when yuu want tomato, cabbage, lettuce and other garden planta. It.
When you let the fire in your coal stove go cut. your work pommencej. When you turn off the burner of your gaa range your work is dor.e. Get a gaa, range now and make your summer cooking a pleaaure ioatea(3f of a taak. 1
Adv. — We have had a bulletin board placed in front of our office where for a amall fee signa of lost and found articles, etc., pnatera and circulars, may be placed. Naiaau County Re¬ view, 64 Soath Main St. tf
The annual school election will be held Tuesday evening, at 7:30, at the Grove Street School, to elect two Trus¬ teea in place of H. L. Crandell and S. K. Smith.
.Mr. Crandell will not accept the oflice for another term and evidently Mr. Smith will not aa he is out of town and will not be back for a month, ac¬ cording t) information from bia home.
The c.indidates to date are Robert II. Hunt, Dr. A. F. Witmer. E. V. lUild- win and .Mrs. Blanche Trul-er.back.
.Mrs. Fred Story positively wil! not accept a nomination notwithstanding the city papers have stated, withnut authority, that she was a candidate.
A. S. Faris of Gold Street started a messenger service to New YorU and Brooklyn on Thursday. He will make his headiiuartcrs at the Freepnrt Auc¬ tion Rooms.
.Mrs. Joseph Baum of Bedell Street sailed yeaterday for Europe where she will spend a three months' vacation with relatives. She crossed on the ateamer Bremen.
Next Weflnesday evening, May 8, a niasiiuerade is to be held at the !• rec- port Club House, Dancing will com¬ mence at <H:45 .
The patronesses aro : Mra. Tiini-thy K. Cutler, Mrs. Edwin Carman, .Mrs. Bertha Knob.'^l, Mrs. i'rcili'rick A. Hart, jr., and Mra. Arthur l^o9worthy.
The entertainment committee of the affair are: W. ('. Thompson, A. C. MacCarey. end C. C. Wallace.
The Progressive Workers held an en¬ tertainment an April 19 at the home of Mrs. Bentley. Tableaux, recitations and two plays. All present thought they were doing beautiful work, earn¬ ing money for the poor. Many encour¬ aging remarks were made and refresh¬ ments were served. All reported ;ir. enjoyable evening. Proceeds from the enterta inmunt, $5.40. C.
Thursday evening Freeport Lodge of Eli<K added the following names to its membership roll, making the total 315: Chester M. Braham, Mlvin N. Edwards, Edgar F. Smith, Fred Gottschadt, Freeport; Patrick H. Kelly, Aliraham Mintz, Rockville Centre; John J. Hig- giiia, Ocean Side; Guatave Bopp, John Adel, Bellmore; Daniel W. Smith, Oyster Bay; William A. Dodge, Great Neck; Charles Snedeker, Manhasset; W. 0. F. Wickens, East Northport; John F. Cassidy, Central Islip; Daniei M. Gerard, J. Halsev Dowser, Hunt¬ ington.
ELECTION OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES. The undersigned having been re¬ quested by a large number of the citi- izens Scbool District No. 9 to become a candidate for election to the otfice of Scnool Trustee, hereby solicits the sup- ' pori of all voters at the annual school meeting, to be held in the Assembly Room of the School Building, corner Grove and Pine Street, on Tuesday ev¬ ening. May 7, 1912, at 7:30 p. m.
RORFRT H. HI'NT.
Great doings at the Crysta'i. It
12-in. Lawn Mower, ?2.69
10-tooth Rakea, 15c
Hoes, 25c
S|i ulcs or ti^liovel:?, 59('
Weeders, 5c
Trowels, 5-10c
Flower and Garden Seei'i, 5c pk^
Pruning Shears, 2Bc
Grass Hooks, 25c
2-Biirner New Perfectii n Oil Stove,
S(i.75 3-Burner New Perfection Oil Stive,
$9.00 Ranny Refrigerators, $6.75 Chicken Wire, 2-iti. mesh, by the roll'
ic sq. ft.
Window Screens 18 iiiv high extended 33 in., 20c 24 in. high extended 3il in., 25c 24 in. high extended 37 in., 29c 28 in. high extended 37 in., 35c Window Shades, all colors. 20c Black Wire Cloth, 2c per sq. ft. ; a 10
per cen: discount by the roll Porch Rockers, $1.19 Single Burner Oil Stoves, 2 wicks, 75c Welsbach Gas Mantles. 10c 4-qt. Galvanized Watering Pots, 25c Universal Wash Wringers,$ 3.75 Garbage Cans, S5c to 75c Galvanized Chick Founts, 25c 4 ply Garden Hose 10c ft. •It I. DaSilva. 15 W. Merrick Rd
Five prizes to the children at the Saturday matinee at the Crystal. It
Single copies of tne Review for sale at
(Qreenblatt's, Railroad Ave.; Kiefer's.i
Review Otfloe, DaSilva's, aud Gobetz's,
South MAin St.: and DaSilva's West
Merrick Rixid, Freeport. tl.
in the Fire Department
(H. E. P.)
BOWLING TOURNAMENT. STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Won Loat P. C. Hose 1 '11 3 .780
Hose -.i 11 4 .733
Engine 1 '9.5 .643
Hose 4 7 s .467
Hose 2 4 11 .267
Truck 1 ¦ 2 13 .133
* Tie game April 30. Eii^^ine 1 took 2 out of '¦', from Hose 3 lii.-t Thursday evening. The scores: Hose 3, yi)9; Engine 1, 772 Hose 3, e\tx; Engine 1, 7:',2 Hose 3, 670; Engine 1, T'.K!
Monday evening Hose 1 and Engine 1 made the unique record of playing a. tie game in the tournament, each team rolling Ms. Hoae 1 took the other two games of the set, the tie not being play I'd ofT. The scores: Hose 1, slS; Engine 1, ,^18 Hose 1, Ml ; Engine 1, 765 Hose 1, S15; Engine 1, 689
Tuesday evening Hose 4 took tvo out of three from Truck 1, with the following scores:
Hoae 4, 065: Truck 1. 069
Hose 4, O'.ni; Truck 1, 652
Hose 4, 691; Truck 1, 659
Hose 3 took the aeries from Hoae 1 i(iur.'--day evening by the following Stores:
Hose :;, M7; Hose 1, 735.
Hose 3, 797 ; Hose 1, 68(i.
Hose 3, 8112; Hose 1, 7:{5.
Thia makes it necessary to roll off the tie game lutween Engine 1 and Hose 1. Should Hose 1 win, they win the trophy, but if they lose, they will be tied with Hose 3, necessitating n series of games to decide. Forrest DeMott won the Review subscription in the last game of the aeries with a acore of 231.
At the meeting of the Firemen's Day (,'ommittee held at the Engine ll(iu.=e Monday evening, it was decidtd tn hold tbe events on Saturday afternoon and evening, August 31. .\ program of Bports will be arranged, to be com- |)ete in solely by local firemen, with the possibility of one or two open ev( nts. The annual parade and inspec¬ tion of the dc'parunent will probably be held on the evening of that day, and the liremen are expecting a gala time.
The following committees were ap¬ pointed:
Athletics- F. Harold Loonam, Hil¬ bert ]\. Johnson and Edwin Crossfield.
Prizes A. I., .-\ckerman, Edwin Crosstield and Hilbert Ii. Johnson.
Firemanic Events—A. James Cron- ley, Archie Verity and Leon IL 11. Rose.
Carnival S. W. Hunt, Howard E. Pearsall und A. James Cronley.
Program—H. E. Pearsall, Wm. A. Cooke and Hilbert Johnson.
Entrance—Hilbert R. Johnston and H. E. Pearsall.
Members of the fire departn'ents in the immediate adjoining villages will be asked to act as judges, timers and atarters in the various events.
For the events participated in by the companies of the department there will be no entrance fee, but for all events ill which there is nn individual ent- r.iiice, a fee of twenty-live cents is to be charged; entry to be made with the secretary or treasurer as above stated.
Call 31 brought out the denartment at about 10 a. in. Monday for a fire on the roof of the barn on the property of C. Milton Foreman at the corner of Main Street and Merrick Road, in the lot adjoining Conrader'a delicatessen store. The tire waa caused by a piece of liurning paper, from a bontire in the yard, dropping on the roof of the barn, where it set tire to tbe shingles. The blaze was extinguished before the ar¬ rival of the department, after burning a small hole in the roof. The damage will not exceed $10.
Asst. Foreman Connor of Engine No. 1 is very anxious to go to Hemp¬ stead tournament to compete against the Hempstaed steamer at the tourna¬ ment next June. He says the Free- port engine was not fairly beaten by Hempstead and that with five wins and two defeats he is not content to stop after being declared defeated. The sentiment is shared by a number of the members of the company and the steamer will probably be taken over.
HYMENEAL SNOW -RANDALL.
.\'iss Leah Snow and Wilbur Randall vere mari-ied at the home of Mrs. F. Knowles cm Miller Ave., Wednesday evenint;, April 24, by Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey.
STEVENS-HONES. Miss Laura Hones and Edward Stev- en.s, jr., were married Sunday by Rev. ( . H. Scholey at the orido's home, Grand .Ave. .Miss Lulu Hiiies, sister of the bride, wa-* bridesmaid and (ieorge .Magale was best man. Mr. imd Mrs. Stevens will reside on Sea¬ man A'v.e.
', Francis J. Smith of Freepert lias made ap[)lication before Surrogate Gra¬ ham at Miiietda for letters of adminis¬ tration in the estate of his father, He.'ii'y J. Smilli, who died here .Muich 11. The estate consists of .'fonii real and $40 personal. A'r. Smith died in¬ testate and the estate will be divided equally among the three children, Francis, Percy and .Mable.
Thomas W^. Lucas reports havini; rented the fidlowing: Wallace R. Post's house on Wallace Str. Pt to J. B. Spencer of l-'reepu. t: 'Io!;r|.;(' St tie's house on Lexington Avenai f'j .' .'^'. Staats of Brooklyn; Mrs. Air a .\l. Post's house on .Seaman Avetue to Mr. Stephens of Freeport; Charles E. ilay- nm-'s house on IVirterlield Place to a Mr. Rosenbliim of New York, aid Mrs. I'raeleigh's house on Centre Street tn W. E. Cormley of New York.
.\t tho regular meeting of Truck Company No. 1 Wednesday evening, Ilenry C. Schluter, who has driven the truck to most of the fires it has gone to for several years past, behird his team of grays, was prtaented with a ^old driver's badnc by the members of his company. The badge is quite simi¬ lar to those used In the department, with a figure of a hook and ladder truck in the center and at the top is in¬ scribed "Driver" and at the bottom "Truck No. 1. F. F. D." Mr. Schluter has alao served aa foreman of the com¬ pany. Tbe members took this means of showing their appreciation of his services in always having the team ready, day or night, to answer an alarm of lire.
Fishing Tackle at DaSilva's.
It
The best moving pictures in the vil¬ lage are seen every night at the Crystal. It
Plants, trees and abruba for sale. John J. Randall, Lena Avenue, Free- port. N. Y. 28
An economical way to lighten the
labor of houaecleaning is told of ini~V, ~~ ' n x a
Smith & BedelPa ad in thia iaaue. It, lOn FreepOrt HBIS OD Plge 8
The Colonial Theatre held its open¬ ing Saturday evening and there was an attendance of about 600 people.
The proprietors, Forrester & Moore, have installed a new up-to-date moving picture machine and the pictures they are showing are very clear.
Mr. Forrester says that they will have nothing but the cleanest nf pic¬ tures and will cater particularly to the women and children.
They will also use their own theat¬ rical experience to get good acts here for the Saturday vaudeville.
Starting tomorrow they will give a vaudeville entertainment every Satur¬ day evening.
They call particular attention tn their adv. in this issue.
Last Thursday evening, at the rcgu , lar meeting of the employees of the Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co., inter¬ esting lectures and demonstratioi.s wre given by Mr. Gilbert of the Flic- tric Weld Water Heater Cn.
.Mr. Gilbert shnwe I one of his cnm- bination boilers and heaters which was so cat away that all the internal parts were clearly shown. This type of water heater is one which is contained in the lower part of the boiler and be¬ ing so located is entirely surrounded by water which takes up all of the waste heat and increases the efficiency of the heater. A particularly nice feature is its compactness, which is quite an ob¬ ject to builders who desire tn utilize all least space possible.
After the meeting a "Dutch" lunch was served and it is needless to say that this part of the program was at¬ tended with much nleasure by all thoae present.
Visit the 5 and H'c Store next to P. O. It
"THE PIPE." Rich and mellow in flavor. It keeps peace in the family. The young and unexperienced wife forbids her hus- ^ band to smoke. This manifesto makes him miserable and her, too. ,0n the advice of a man of experience, who she consults on what ails her husband, she removes the injunction and all is well. Boys, take your Wives to see "THE PIPE" at tbe Cryatal Theatre Satur¬ day. They will get a whiff of common aenae, have a good time and it will pro¬ mote the general welfare and happineas of tbe family. It
Local Topics
(By the Editor I
Don't firget the annual school meet¬ ing next Tuesaay evening. Come out and sho.v your interest in schoolmat- ters, and exuress your opinion on this important part of our government.
" v\'h.en we would do trood, evil in- teitions are ever imputed tn us." Here's the way the Ihnoklyn Eagle re¬ viewed tny honest cninineinladnn of Pre-^ident IIat:se's work;
The editor of the Nassau County Re¬ view is not over cordial in extending this rather "stiff backed" compliment to l!a(itaii! James Hanse, the new presi¬ dent of I-reeport Vil age:
"Tlie Review owes no obligation to \"iilar.e Piesiufiit Hanse, i:nr he to us, but wo wiil make the prediction that as administrator nf village alfairs he will be one of our most successful presiilcnts if he continues to devnt'e as mucli time to the interest of thu village as he has ever since he was electeil."
I am reque>ted to unnouneo that the varmur committees of tlie Village Board will meet om hour before #ach legular llnard meeting (nn the 1st and ¦'.j-d Friday evening of each niniitti) and that any citizens having matters to present to tlie committer.- are cnr- oially invite 1 to attend.
It is now the season for the Spring adverti.~er who advertises "farms at Bellmore adjoining Freeport and Mer¬ rick, 111 miles from Niiw^^drk (itv linn."
Did you make your contribution to help along fix up the work of the park at the depot yet? If not, why not?
We have a number of cards giving; fire call districts which we will be pleased to send on application. On the old cards the type waa so small I coukl not read it without my glasses nn, so I had snme lari^i r mies printed fnr i'ou and me.
.\ suggestion is made, which I pass on, fnr it is gnod, that in fixing up the budget fnr the present year tbe Vil- latie Board nf Trustees put a suni for properly oiling our Peekskill gravel roads, which would help much in keep¬ ing them in good condition and at a small cost.
Ira II. liaker has favored us with a post card received from his brother in San Francisco. The card is issued fol¬ lowing a resolution by the Board nf Supervisors of the city and county of San Francisco; "for the sole object of saving from bitter disappointment, many thousands of workingmen, who recently came to California to find profitable employment. The resolution aaya tbat there are more workmen available than can possibly be used for the firesent time, or for some time to come.
At the annual school election on Aaa. 7, 1906, Alonzo Foster, speaking of Samuel R. Smith and Henry L. Crandell as members of the Board of Education, said:
"Wnen men attend to their work as faithfully as have .Messrs. Crandell and Smith they should be elected to office for life."
While lots of my readers do not apree with the action of the Board on several matters during the past year, most of them will agree witb me that we will never have memlcrs of tl,e Board of Fducation who will more cap¬ ably and honestly attend to the many duties of the ollice.
They are entitled to the thanks of tho district for thoir years of fathful service.
.My Rockville ( entre tnnternporary, The (iwl, in answer to my statement in this column that the Kockville Cen¬ tre Village Board of Tru.'-tees refused me information regarding salaries of employes, makes this "hoot^"
"We do not krow who "I" is but we presume it is someone who wished this information for personal business use. Thia being the case we see no reason why the Village tjf Rockvi lie Centre should maintain a bureau t<; dispence free information to p ople who wish it for private business. There are better ways in which to have the village em¬ ployees use tbeir time."
This comment by The Owl was evi¬ dently intended to win them favor with their Trustees and I hope it does ; tbey may get that official appointment next week. But it would not take any long- , er to "dispence" tbe information I askt for than it did to pass the resolu¬ tion refusing it.
By the way, Bro. Owl, in your next ; column you speak of a road the State I ia to build, 35 miles long, between I New Hyde Park and Great Neck. I Pleaae get out your geography and note the diatance t>etween tbeae two points. I think yoo find it about 35-100 milea.
Church Notes
The following statement showing
cost an.i present indebtedness of
Bethel A. M. E. Church, April 1,
1912, is prest nted by R.v. Win. Ed¬ wards, [lastor.
'-ot >:i200
Mortgage 880
Furnituie lOO
Randall, mason 100
Gas Hxtures 40
furnace 40
L'l melting cellar 40
Organ 20
Smith, builder 1425
Parsonage 375
765
I lutstanding notes liosd i^;- Raniiall church Ross & Randall, Jarvis I'reeport Bank Nassau C. T. Cn. Mary S. Edwarus Wm. Edwards R. H. Touker Wm. Baker Sam'l A. Pease, .\tty.
lutal amount owing i'ntal awiount paid
# I'J20
210
20
220
60
173
115
50
5
28
$883
$2173
2046
00
00
00
00
00
87
82
00
00
75
44
44
66
$4220 OO laid on Old Mortgages: Mrs. Flizabetli Mollineaux .?615 00 .Mrs. Klizabelh Mnllineaux ;'25 25
Arcliie Smith 325 25
Wm. Edwanls 235 25
Exjieiises, llnrne Title Ins. Co. 8:; 00 Expenses, W. Uelsarte, broker 41 50
$12,00 00
Grace Parker is leader for the Young Peoiile's meeting Sunday night in the I'resbyterian (,'hurcli; subject, "The Christian Virtues. I'nsellishness."
Christian Science Society services Sunday morning at 11 a. m. ; Sunday .Schocd same hour; Ilempstead Bank Building, Hempatead; subject, "P^ver- laating Punishment." A reading room suiqdied wi'li Christian Science liter¬ ature is open at the above address ev¬ ery weekday exc^jit holidavs, from 1 :3(i to 5.
The Brooklyn South District Ep¬ worth League held its Spring Rally Monday evenin^', in Brooklyn. There was a large attendance and a line pro¬ gram, including liev. J. T. VV'ardle Staff;jrd, Scarborough, I'lnglund; con¬ tralto solos by Miss Mabel J. Mac- Larchy and dramatic recitals by Dr. Ervin L. Thorpe. Those that attended from this section were Wm. ('. (Con¬ ner, Miss Mary Whitehouse and Mrs. Terry of Rooaevelt.
The Convention of the Brooklyn South Diatrict,Epworth League will be held Thursday, May 23, at Southamp¬ ton. Special train will leave Freeport at 8:34 a. m. It is hoped that a large number will attend this Convention from here; it is a line trip. Tickets can be obtained from Harold Hunt, secretary of Freeport Chapter, before May 21.
Tbe W. C. T. IJ. will hold a cake
sale Saturday p. m. at the home of
Mrs. O. W. llumjihrey, 258 S. Ocean Avenue.
Susan George is announced to lead thi'.Fiiworth League meeting Sunday night in the .M. E. (.'hurch; topic, "The Prophet and the Perirjd of Hi.^ Ac¬ tivity."
Communion service ard jjiiblic recep» tion of new members into tho fellow¬ ship of the church will occur on Sun¬ day mrirning at 10:H(j o'clock in the First Presbyterian ('hurch. Change of hour for the season will be made in the evening sc rvice, beginning this Sunday at 7 :45 o'clock, when the subject of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey will be "The Attractiveness of .Sm."
The Rev. Jonathan Bastow of Wood* Bide, L. I., will preach Sunday morn¬ ing anrl evening in tho Baptb-t Church ; other services as usual.
Lutheran Church services Sunday at 10:30 B. m. and 7:45 p. m. The pas¬ tor. Rev. A. C. Karkau, will preach; Sunday Schocd at 2:30; Luther League at 7.
In the (.'hurch of the Transfiguratioti Sunday the aervices will be Holy Com¬ munion and Sermon, 10:45 a. m. ; Ev¬ ening Prayer and sermon, 7:45 p. m. '. Tbe preacher fjr the evening will be I tbe Ven. R. F. Duflield, Archdeacon of ; Queens and Naaaaa.
; 18 ft. Bamboo Fiabing Polea, 10;. 1 DaSilva'a. It
Great doinga at the Cryatal. 1

Vol. XVII
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 3,1912
No. 27
FREEPORT NEWS School Election Tuesdav
HIGHWATER TIDL TABLK (Governor's Island, which is as near this locality as cun be secured). Friday, May 3, 'J ¦.21 morn
Saturday, 4, l(J:(i.", a. m.
Sunday, 5, 1U:42 a. m.
Monday, 0, 11:2() a. m.
Tuesday, 7, ev :(j2
Wednesday, May -, :51 Thurtiday, U, 1 :r)8 p. m.
Friday, 10, 2:r)>< p. m.
Saturday, 11, 15:57 p. m.
Mrs. John J. Taylor of Hamilton, ,\'. Y., is visiting at the home of her brother, E. C. S. Knowles, of .Miller Ave.
Alonao Mi'ei.i, steward at the Free- port Club, has started a daily niess- enger strvice to New York and Brook¬ lyn.
The llapti.'it ladies will hold a Fair of Nations in the church on Grove Street, June 4 and Ti, alteinoons and evenings,
The regular monthly meeting of the Hoard of Trade will be held in Fra¬ ternity Hall ne.xt Wednesday evening. Everybody ia invited to attend, l-'ol- lowiiig the business meeting Rev. Madison C. Peters, father of the "co¬ operative" store plan, will speak.
One candidate received the first de¬ gree and five the second degree at the meeting of Freeport Council, No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M. last Friday evening, when visitors from Brooklyn, including Pa.«t Deputy Tuiiiaon and National Warden Kleiat were present. Thia Friday evening the third degree will be conferred.
The following item was left over from our la.st insue:
The Lexington Avenue Five Hundred Club held one of their iiuual pleasant seasion.H on Tuesday evening, the 23rd inst., at tho refidence of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thomaa, ;i2 Le.xinglon Avenue.
The ladies' prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Nichols tir.Jt, and Mra. Fore.it Dunbar secoml. C. E. Thomas cap¬ tured the gentlemen's lirst prize and Forest Dunbar the second. The con¬ solation prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Sumner and Walttr Nichols.
Aa usual the evening was most en¬ joyably spent. Mrr. John Polley pre¬ sided at the piano at the conclusion of the games and the gentlemen of the club, who arc all excellent singers, furnished the vocal entertainment, ¦which was much appreciated by all present.
This club has a membership of six¬ teen: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Joerissen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Polley, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sum¬ ner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thomas.
The next meeting will be held at the home residence of Mr. anu Mrs. Win¬ ston, where ail anticipate a fine time.
The condition of Mrs. Jas. G. Sut¬ phin of Smith Street, who has been critically ill for several days, remair.s unchanged this morning.
Freeport Coal Co., successor to W. P. W. IlalT, the largeat coal dealer on Long Island. The cheapest phioe to buy coal. Exclusive dealer in some of the best grades of coal. It
Spalding's Baseball goods at Da- Silva's. _ It
Window Shades. 20-39-50c
Table Oil Cloth, 2(lc yd
Shelf Paper, Be piece
Turkish Towels, IB to 2r)C
Linen Towels, IB to 25c
Lining Cambric, Gc yd
Percalines, 15c yd
Satteens, 24c yd
Crinoline, 10c yd
In'.ia Linen or Lawn, 10 to 25c yd
Crossbar Muslin, 12 to 15c yd
Poplins Fine Quality, 25c yd
foaman's Ueliable Dry Gooda, It Main St., Freeport.
Thinking of garden work? It is al¬ most time. See adv. of N. Blake and call on him when yuu want tomato, cabbage, lettuce and other garden planta. It.
When you let the fire in your coal stove go cut. your work pommencej. When you turn off the burner of your gaa range your work is dor.e. Get a gaa, range now and make your summer cooking a pleaaure ioatea(3f of a taak. 1
Adv. — We have had a bulletin board placed in front of our office where for a amall fee signa of lost and found articles, etc., pnatera and circulars, may be placed. Naiaau County Re¬ view, 64 Soath Main St. tf
The annual school election will be held Tuesday evening, at 7:30, at the Grove Street School, to elect two Trus¬ teea in place of H. L. Crandell and S. K. Smith.
.Mr. Crandell will not accept the oflice for another term and evidently Mr. Smith will not aa he is out of town and will not be back for a month, ac¬ cording t) information from bia home.
The c.indidates to date are Robert II. Hunt, Dr. A. F. Witmer. E. V. lUild- win and .Mrs. Blanche Trul-er.back.
.Mrs. Fred Story positively wil! not accept a nomination notwithstanding the city papers have stated, withnut authority, that she was a candidate.
A. S. Faris of Gold Street started a messenger service to New YorU and Brooklyn on Thursday. He will make his headiiuartcrs at the Freepnrt Auc¬ tion Rooms.
.Mrs. Joseph Baum of Bedell Street sailed yeaterday for Europe where she will spend a three months' vacation with relatives. She crossed on the ateamer Bremen.
Next Weflnesday evening, May 8, a niasiiuerade is to be held at the !• rec- port Club House, Dancing will com¬ mence at ted to unnouneo that the varmur committees of tlie Village Board will meet om hour before #ach legular llnard meeting (nn the 1st and ¦'.j-d Friday evening of each niniitti) and that any citizens having matters to present to tlie committer.- are cnr- oially invite 1 to attend.
It is now the season for the Spring adverti.~er who advertises "farms at Bellmore adjoining Freeport and Mer¬ rick, 111 miles from Niiw^^drk (itv linn."
Did you make your contribution to help along fix up the work of the park at the depot yet? If not, why not?
We have a number of cards giving; fire call districts which we will be pleased to send on application. On the old cards the type waa so small I coukl not read it without my glasses nn, so I had snme lari^i r mies printed fnr i'ou and me.
.\ suggestion is made, which I pass on, fnr it is gnod, that in fixing up the budget fnr the present year tbe Vil- latie Board nf Trustees put a suni for properly oiling our Peekskill gravel roads, which would help much in keep¬ ing them in good condition and at a small cost.
Ira II. liaker has favored us with a post card received from his brother in San Francisco. The card is issued fol¬ lowing a resolution by the Board nf Supervisors of the city and county of San Francisco; "for the sole object of saving from bitter disappointment, many thousands of workingmen, who recently came to California to find profitable employment. The resolution aaya tbat there are more workmen available than can possibly be used for the firesent time, or for some time to come.
At the annual school election on Aaa. 7, 1906, Alonzo Foster, speaking of Samuel R. Smith and Henry L. Crandell as members of the Board of Education, said:
"Wnen men attend to their work as faithfully as have .Messrs. Crandell and Smith they should be elected to office for life."
While lots of my readers do not apree with the action of the Board on several matters during the past year, most of them will agree witb me that we will never have memlcrs of tl,e Board of Fducation who will more cap¬ ably and honestly attend to the many duties of the ollice.
They are entitled to the thanks of tho district for thoir years of fathful service.
.My Rockville ( entre tnnternporary, The (iwl, in answer to my statement in this column that the Kockville Cen¬ tre Village Board of Tru.'-tees refused me information regarding salaries of employes, makes this "hoot^"
"We do not krow who "I" is but we presume it is someone who wished this information for personal business use. Thia being the case we see no reason why the Village tjf Rockvi lie Centre should maintain a bureau tetween tbeae two points. I think yoo find it about 35-100 milea.
Church Notes
The following statement showing
cost an.i present indebtedness of
Bethel A. M. E. Church, April 1,
1912, is prest nted by R.v. Win. Ed¬ wards, [lastor.
'-ot >:i200
Mortgage 880
Furnituie lOO
Randall, mason 100
Gas Hxtures 40
furnace 40
L'l melting cellar 40
Organ 20
Smith, builder 1425
Parsonage 375
765
I lutstanding notes liosd i^;- Raniiall church Ross & Randall, Jarvis I'reeport Bank Nassau C. T. Cn. Mary S. Edwarus Wm. Edwards R. H. Touker Wm. Baker Sam'l A. Pease, .\tty.
lutal amount owing i'ntal awiount paid
# I'J20
210
20
220
60
173
115
50
5
28
$883
$2173
2046
00
00
00
00
00
87
82
00
00
75
44
44
66
$4220 OO laid on Old Mortgages: Mrs. Flizabetli Mollineaux .?615 00 .Mrs. Klizabelh Mnllineaux ;'25 25
Arcliie Smith 325 25
Wm. Edwanls 235 25
Exjieiises, llnrne Title Ins. Co. 8:; 00 Expenses, W. Uelsarte, broker 41 50
$12,00 00
Grace Parker is leader for the Young Peoiile's meeting Sunday night in the I'resbyterian (,'hurcli; subject, "The Christian Virtues. I'nsellishness."
Christian Science Society services Sunday morning at 11 a. m. ; Sunday .Schocd same hour; Ilempstead Bank Building, Hempatead; subject, "P^ver- laating Punishment." A reading room suiqdied wi'li Christian Science liter¬ ature is open at the above address ev¬ ery weekday exc^jit holidavs, from 1 :3(i to 5.
The Brooklyn South District Ep¬ worth League held its Spring Rally Monday evenin^', in Brooklyn. There was a large attendance and a line pro¬ gram, including liev. J. T. VV'ardle Staff;jrd, Scarborough, I'lnglund; con¬ tralto solos by Miss Mabel J. Mac- Larchy and dramatic recitals by Dr. Ervin L. Thorpe. Those that attended from this section were Wm. ('. (Con¬ ner, Miss Mary Whitehouse and Mrs. Terry of Rooaevelt.
The Convention of the Brooklyn South Diatrict,Epworth League will be held Thursday, May 23, at Southamp¬ ton. Special train will leave Freeport at 8:34 a. m. It is hoped that a large number will attend this Convention from here; it is a line trip. Tickets can be obtained from Harold Hunt, secretary of Freeport Chapter, before May 21.
Tbe W. C. T. IJ. will hold a cake
sale Saturday p. m. at the home of
Mrs. O. W. llumjihrey, 258 S. Ocean Avenue.
Susan George is announced to lead thi'.Fiiworth League meeting Sunday night in the .M. E. (.'hurch; topic, "The Prophet and the Perirjd of Hi.^ Ac¬ tivity."
Communion service ard jjiiblic recep» tion of new members into tho fellow¬ ship of the church will occur on Sun¬ day mrirning at 10:H(j o'clock in the First Presbyterian ('hurch. Change of hour for the season will be made in the evening sc rvice, beginning this Sunday at 7 :45 o'clock, when the subject of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey will be "The Attractiveness of .Sm."
The Rev. Jonathan Bastow of Wood* Bide, L. I., will preach Sunday morn¬ ing anrl evening in tho Baptb-t Church ; other services as usual.
Lutheran Church services Sunday at 10:30 B. m. and 7:45 p. m. The pas¬ tor. Rev. A. C. Karkau, will preach; Sunday Schocd at 2:30; Luther League at 7.
In the (.'hurch of the Transfiguratioti Sunday the aervices will be Holy Com¬ munion and Sermon, 10:45 a. m. ; Ev¬ ening Prayer and sermon, 7:45 p. m. '. Tbe preacher fjr the evening will be I tbe Ven. R. F. Duflield, Archdeacon of ; Queens and Naaaaa.
; 18 ft. Bamboo Fiabing Polea, 10;. 1 DaSilva'a. It
Great doinga at the Cryatal. 1